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V olume 4-0 io '.i RECALLING AND reliving long, sultry nights of summer, passengers in a lone car, feeling like the only life in the universe, park at the hanks of deserted An Toga graffiti mars campus by John Animal House, National Lampoon's movie spoof on fraternities is back in town. The proof, in the cryptic word "TOGA", was painted all over campus. Construction crews working on landscape around the Stewart Bell Tower arrived at work yesterday morning to find someone had painted barricades and other equipment sometime during the night. As the morning progressed, more reportings were made of the word "TOGA" having been painted in black around campus. "TOGA" is frequently mentioned in the movie Animal House. It appeared on elevators, dumpsters, garbage cans, sidewalks around campus and inside the union building cafeteria. The paint resembled a water based paint. Custodians in Promontory Towers were able to remove it with a degreaser. Eldard Campus Police Officer Roger Johnson investigating reportings in the union building and promontory Towers said although no reported damage was done, "the crime is vandalism." A source telephone Darnel Haney, Associate Dean of students and questioned the act as being a fraternity prank in conjunction with an upcoming event. Haney said there is a movement to promote a fraternity "spirit" around campus but he added, "I can't approve of any defacement of campus property." Haney denied knowledge of any fraternity involvement, but said he would meet with fraterni'ty representatives and in vestigate the incident. "I'm pretty sure ho malice is involved," he said. A similar incident occured last year when unknown persons spray painted graffitti on the Stewart Library steps. Weber Stale College Ogden, Utah KWCR expands operation The campus radio station, FM 88, is expanding its services this year to cover a larger audience, as well as increased hours of operation. Starting Monday, FM 88 will be on the air from 7:30 a.m. until 1 a.m. This schedule will apply on weekdays only. Weekend programming will pick up at 12 noon both days. To add to the number of listeners, the station will be increasing to 100 watts within the next six months. The listening area will then reach as far north as Brigham City and as far south as Kaysville. The programming schedule this year will start with the 7:30 to noon portion, concentrating on progressive music, campus news, and programs. From noon till one, will be KWCR news hour. Foreign teams The School of Education at WSC will be one of five in the United States and Canada which will be visited this week by Indonesian teams of educators. Dean of the School of Education Blaine P. Parkinson said the Indonesian's will work mostly with the administrators and department heads until Oct. 26. The WSC performance-based methods of teacher training and the use of specially prepared self- telope Island. The sun behind them, the day over, they meaning and mystery. Photo hy Scott Stewart. By Cindy Cooper covering national, local, and school news. Between one and two in the afternoon, will be the educational hour and special programs which include: Star-date, Cambridge Forum, Man and Molecules, and other, student produced programs. From 2 p.m. until 1 a.m. music programming will resume. Then between 4 and 5 p.m., there will be two news specials that include the Paul Harvey Show, and the Daily Almanac. Along with the regular programs, there will be specialized music features. Tuesday night at 10 p.m. Rex Leetham will be covering the new wave of music program, "Hot Platters." On Wednesdays, John Donahue will be doing his "Artist Profile," characterizing special rock visiting U.S. learning kits are some of the things which have attracted the Indonesians, who are making major efforts to improve the quality of education in their country, Parkinson said. Other schools visited by the Indonesians are the University of Georgia, Oregon College of Education, Ohio State University, and University of British Columbia. October 5, J 979 can sit and reflect upon artists. Every other Thursday evening at 7:30, Joe Cha will be continuing his "Soundtrack," playing new albums in its entirety sponsored by the WSC Bookstore. Then on Thursdays at midnight, Steven Jay will repeat his program "Midnight Jazz," covering the new jazz as the alternative to rock. Directing staff of KWCR this year are Pat Gonzalas as station manager and news director. Ron Bevan as program director, Steven Jay as music director, and Don Valenzuela as sports director. Interested persons wanting to participate with FM 88 can contact the staff in the radio station located in the Fine Arts Building. Inside Today Editorial 4 Features 6 News 7 Sports 10 Classified 11

Public Domain. Courtesy of University Archives, Stewart Library, Weber State University.

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V olume 4-0 io '.i RECALLING AND reliving long, sultry nights of summer, passengers in a lone car, feeling like the only life in the universe, park at the hanks of deserted An Toga graffiti mars campus by John Animal House, National Lampoon's movie spoof on fraternities is back in town. The proof, in the cryptic word "TOGA", was painted all over campus. Construction crews working on landscape around the Stewart Bell Tower arrived at work yesterday morning to find someone had painted barricades and other equipment sometime during the night. As the morning progressed, more reportings were made of the word "TOGA" having been painted in black around campus. "TOGA" is frequently mentioned in the movie Animal House. It appeared on elevators, dumpsters, garbage cans, sidewalks around campus and inside the union building cafeteria. The paint resembled a water based paint. Custodians in Promontory Towers were able to remove it with a degreaser. Eldard Campus Police Officer Roger Johnson investigating reportings in the union building and promontory Towers said although no reported damage was done, "the crime is vandalism." A source telephone Darnel Haney, Associate Dean of students and questioned the act as being a fraternity prank in conjunction with an upcoming event. Haney said there is a movement to promote a fraternity "spirit" around campus but he added, "I can't approve of any defacement of campus property." Haney denied knowledge of any fraternity involvement, but said he would meet with fraterni'ty representatives and in vestigate the incident. "I'm pretty sure ho malice is involved," he said. A similar incident occured last year when unknown persons spray painted graffitti on the Stewart Library steps. Weber Stale College Ogden, Utah KWCR expands operation The campus radio station, FM 88, is expanding its services this year to cover a larger audience, as well as increased hours of operation. Starting Monday, FM 88 will be on the air from 7:30 a.m. until 1 a.m. This schedule will apply on weekdays only. Weekend programming will pick up at 12 noon both days. To add to the number of listeners, the station will be increasing to 100 watts within the next six months. The listening area will then reach as far north as Brigham City and as far south as Kaysville. The programming schedule this year will start with the 7:30 to noon portion, concentrating on progressive music, campus news, and programs. From noon till one, will be KWCR news hour. Foreign teams The School of Education at WSC will be one of five in the United States and Canada which will be visited this week by Indonesian teams of educators. Dean of the School of Education Blaine P. Parkinson said the Indonesian's will work mostly with the administrators and department heads until Oct. 26. The WSC performance-based methods of teacher training and the use of specially prepared self- telope Island. The sun behind them, the day over, they meaning and mystery. Photo hy Scott Stewart. By Cindy Cooper covering national, local, and school news. Between one and two in the afternoon, will be the educational hour and special programs which include: Star-date, Cambridge Forum, Man and Molecules, and other, student produced programs. From 2 p.m. until 1 a.m. music programming will resume. Then between 4 and 5 p.m., there will be two news specials that include the Paul Harvey Show, and the Daily Almanac. Along with the regular programs, there will be specialized music features. Tuesday night at 10 p.m. Rex Leetham will be covering the new wave of music program, "Hot Platters." On Wednesdays, John Donahue will be doing his "Artist Profile," characterizing special rock visiting U.S. learning kits are some of the things which have attracted the Indonesians, who are making major efforts to improve the quality of education in their country, Parkinson said. Other schools visited by the Indonesians are the University of Georgia, Oregon College of Education, Ohio State University, and University of British Columbia. October 5, J 979 can sit and reflect upon artists. Every other Thursday evening at 7:30, Joe Cha will be continuing his "Soundtrack," playing new albums in its entirety sponsored by the WSC Bookstore. Then on Thursdays at midnight, Steven Jay will repeat his program "Midnight Jazz," covering the new jazz as the alternative to rock. Directing staff of KWCR this year are Pat Gonzalas as station manager and news director. Ron Bevan as program director, Steven Jay as music director, and Don Valenzuela as sports director. Interested persons wanting to participate with FM 88 can contact the staff in the radio station located in the Fine Arts Building. Inside Today Editorial 4 Features 6 News 7 Sports 10 Classified 11